Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 331, 30 December 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, December 30, 1906. Page Seven. DEDICATION OF THE NEW CHURCH li iHiliMIilMiLfl A Continued from Last Sunday. By Joe C. Lincoln.

SIies noisy and a tomboy," said tliss PrUsy decidedly. "Yes." said Miss Tempy; "and she likes those dreadful dogs." ' "Um hum," answered their visitor, with unimpeachable seriousness. "Of course that's a terrible drag, but mayhe she'll cut 'em adrift -when she gits Dlder." "Well, we don't like her," said Miss Prissy, with decision. "And we wish you'd speak to Bradley about it. You know," cue added, looking down, "I put a lot of dependence in your judgment, Cap'n Titcomb." "So do I," said Miss Tempy quickly; "Jest as much as Prissy does. I b'lieve In you absolutely, Cap'n Ezra." "Yes. yes, of course," hurriedly replied the captain. "Well, I'll speak to the boy by and by and see what I can Co." "Brad," he said, as they came out of

the Allen gate after dinner, "what's 4hls I hear 'bout you gittin' the rope's j nd yesterday? Never mind spinnin' j the whole yarn. I cal'late I've heard ;

the most of it. You and the Hammond !oy had a scrimmage, too, didn't you?" "Yes, sir," said Bradley doggedly. "Hum! Think you'd have licked fclm if the skipper hadn't took a hand?" Bradley looked up at his questioner, paw the twinkle in his eye and an-

Bta

"Think you'd have licked himt"

swered with a sheepish grin: "Don't know. Guess I'd have tried mighty hard."

Tho captain roared. "I presume llke-

you would," he chuckled. "I under-

tand you've sort of took that little

Biker craft next door In tow. She

Leems like a smart girl. Do you like

er?" . . . "Yes. kt."

j "I Jedge Prissy and Tempy wouldn't enter her for the cup. Now, Brad, mind SI ain't coaxln you to go back on a jfrlend, but the old maltbat Is, your ladies at home, have set out to make a

I man of you. They're your owners, and

Vou're expected to sail 'cordin to their brders. If there's ouc thing that I've Always stuck to it's 'Obey orders or ?reak owners. Sometimes owners orders don't jibe exactly with your own deas, but never mind they pay tho Hvages, see?" j "She's a good girl," said the boy , jtoutly. "She came In and took my jart when she didn't have to, and I ike her. And I won't promise not to ,peak to her, neither." ; The captain looked down at the lad's iquare Jaw and whistled. "Well," he said, "I don't b'lieve you jeed to promise, but don't whoop too oud about It. Itun as close to the wind is you can, and don't carry all sail In k two reef breeze jest to show you ln't afraid to. Catch my drift?" j "Yes. sir." answered Bradley, rather loubtfully. "You mean be chums with he girl, but don't tell Miss Prissy and vllss Tempy about It." - "No-o." Captain Ezra looked someVhat put out by the literal Interpretallon. "That ain't jest It. Be well, be 'asy, and Oh, thunder! Let It go at that. I guess you know what I mean, low do you think you're goin to like lur school?" ' Bradley answered, "rretty well. I Hiess, when I get more used to It;" Glut, although he did not say so, he was ertaln that It would take some time to 61t used to It. As a matter of fact, owever, that very lively first day was he only serious trouble for him during he entire term. He was quick to learn nd so found little difficulty with his !

smiles and atlrancru as rapuiiy as ier boys of his age. As for his behavior, it was no worse than that of other healthy youngster. At the fnd of the year he was "promoted" "aat Is, he was no longer a member of ie fourth fl- hut instpnd nrondlr

Mft his seat when the third was called.

-Cus was "promoted" also, much to is surprise- of the "old maids," who Jpuld not believe there was any good Ji tha "dog girl." They gradually ceas'1 to urgo the boy not to have anything Ji do with her, for the very good rea4n that in this matter their xirglng was

no avail. They grew to understand

eir colt better as the months passed.

d they learned just how tight a rein

; was advisable to draw.

Bradley also grew to understand the

sters. He discovered that Miss Prissy

0-H.

4! ve"

auu ne maae rue ikv nappy ty taxing him for an all day sail and blue fishing excursion off Setucklt Point. That fishing trip had unexpected and fateful results. The captain had called on Miss Prissy and her sister tie morning of his arrival in Orhara and, as was his custom, had brought each of them a present exactly alike, of course. He had promised to dine at the Allen house the following Sunday. But It happened that Peleg Myrick wanted to make one of his Infrequent visits to the mainland that week, and he seized the opportunity to hail the eatboat containing Bradley and Captain Ezra as it passed his quahaug dory and beg for a passage up. Mr. Peleg Myrlck was a hermit, ne lived alone In a little two room chanty on the beach about half a mile from Setucklt Point. He owned a concertina that squeaked and wailed and a Mexican dog gift of a wrecked skipperthat shivered all the time and howled when the concertina was played. Peles? was certain that the howl

ing was an attempt at singing and boasted that Skeezicks that was the

dog's name had an "ear for mu3ic

Jest like a human."

Among his other accomplishments Mr. Myrick numbered that of weather

prophet. He boasted that he could "smell a storm further 'n a cat can

smell fish." It was odd, but he really

did seem able to foretell or guess what the weather would be along the Or-

ham coast, and the longshoremen

swore by his prophecies.

He was a great talker when he had

any one to talk to and was a gossip

whose news items were usually about three months old. Captain Ezra appreciated odd characters, and he welcomed the chance to get a little fun

out of Peleg.

"Well, Peleg," said the captain as

the eatboat stood about on the first

leg of the homeward stretch, "what's

the news down the beach? Any of the

sand fleas got married lately?" "Don't ask me for no news, Cap'n

Ez!" replied Mr. Myrick. "You're the

feller to have news. You ain't married ylt. be you?" "No; not yet. I'm waitin' to see which girl you pick out; then I'll see what's left." "Well, I ain't fooiin'. I thought you might be , married by now. Last time I was up to the village 'long In June, 'twas I see M'lissy Busteed, and she said 'twas common talk that you was eourtin one of the old maids." Captain Titcomb scowled and looked uneasily at his passenger. "She did. hey?" he grunted. "Yes. I told her I didn't take no stock In that 'Cap'n Ez, I says, 'has been eourtin' too many. times sence I can remember.' I says. 'One time 'twas Mary Emma Cahoon, 'nother time 'twas Seth Wingate'a sister's gal.

then ag'in 'twas' " "Ail right! All right!" broke In the captain, glancing hurriedly at Bradley. "Never, mind that. How's the quahaugin nowadays? Gittln a fair price?" "Pretty fair," replied Peleg. Then, with the persistency of the born gossip, not to be so easily diverted from his subject, he went on; "I told M'lissy that, but she said there wan't scarcely

a doubt that you meant bus'ness this time. Said you fetched presents every time you come home. Said the only doubt in folks' minds was whether 'twas Prissy or Tempy you was after. Said she was sure you was after one on 'em, 'cause she as much as asked 'em one time when she was at their house, and they didn't deny it." Mr. Myrick talked steadily on this and other subjects all the way to the wharf, but Captain Ezra was silent and thoughtful. He shook hands with Bradley at the gate of the Traveler's Rest and said goodby In an absentminded way. "I s'pose 3'ou'll be 'round to dinner Sunday, Cap'n Ez?" said the boy. "Hey? Sunday? Well, I don't know

It might be that I shall be called back to the schooner sooner than I expect. Can't tell." Sure enough, the next day the sisters received a note from their expected guest saying that he was obliged to leave at once for Portland and could not, therefore, be with them on Sunday. The ladies were disappointed, but thought nothing more of the matter at the time. It was nearly six months before the captain visited Orham again, and during this visit he did not come near the big house. He waylaid Bradley, however, asked him

all about himself, how he was getting

on at school and the like, but when the boy asked If he, the captain.

wasn't "coram round to see the folks

pretty soon' the answer was vague

and unsatisfactory.

"Why, I-I don't know's I'll have time," was the reply. "I'm pretty busy, and Give 'em my regards, will you,

Brad? I've got to be runnin' on now.

So long."

It was the same during the nexi "shore leave," the following November. Captain Titcomb saw Bradley

several times, gave him a six bladed

jackknife and took him for a drive

over to the big cranberry swamp owned by the Ostable company, but he did

not call on the old maids. Three more years of school and va

mac ii -iwas anyooay eise, i snouin say she wa likely to be good lookin'

when she grows up." The "last day" came, and Bradley

and Gus were to graduate. In Orbani

there Is no graduation day. The eventful ending of the winter term is the la3t day." and all the parents and relatives, together with the school committee and the clergymen, visit the school to sit stiffly on the settees and witness the ceremonies. That evening after the "last day" exercises at f;chool Bradley sat at home reading in the dining room. Mi3S Tempy, In the sitting room, was going over, for the fortieth time since it was written, the wonderful argument in favor of a "republican form of government," which Bradley had composed and had read at the school that day. As her sister entered the room she dropped the roll of paper In her lap and said solemnly: "Prissy Alien, It's my belief that when that boy first came here and I said that I wanted him to go to college and be a minister I was inspired. I declare I do! I've jest been readin' that piece of his again, and it beats any sermon I ever heard." Miss Prissy seated herself In a rocker and looked solemnly at her sister. For

a minute she gazed without speaking. Then suddenly, as if she had made up her mind, she rose, gave the dining room door a swing that would have shut it completely had not the corner of a mat Interfered, and, coming back

Remodeled Edifice of St. Paul's Congregation Will Be Opened Today.

PROGRAM OF INTEREST

SEVERAL MINISTERS TO TAKE PART IN THE AFFAI R SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURES BY THE CHOIR OF CHURCH.

"Tempy, we've hardly got any money left!" to her chair, said slowly, "Tempy, I'm afraid we'll never be able to send Bradley to college." The precious manuscript fell from Miss Tempy's lap to the floor. "Why why. Prissy Allen!" she exclaimed. "What do you mean?" "I 'mean we enn't do what we've hoped to do. Oh, dear! I I don't know what we'll do. Tempy, we've hardly got any money left!"

CHAPTER V. OR a moment Miss Tempy made no reply to her sister's speech. Instead she sat there with her eyes fixed upon

ng Miss Tempy. whom she treated

i a sort of doll with a mechanism that ... m - m .

Bradley made friends among the vil-

j4ge boys and did not make any vimnt rnfmi.- lit hati hi tntormntoil

Jear rJlht "out with Sam Hammond and

ctrd a swollen nose, which were the

-uise of nis iwn? tn tnsgraee at nom

r a wseK. .iso ne joined the "Jolly nh H a eiurot c m i f that 1 1 1 f- .-,. J .1

)rxiay arternoons in "smippy" Black's

irn.

HEjDuring the . long summer vacation

ainere were chores to do, but there was

e lso all sorts of fun along shore, dig-

rheEng clams on the fiat, spearing flat-

Bjh along the edge of the channels or , ;re and much prized trips to the fish RJteirs where the nets were hauled, iptalu Titcomb came home In August 5 an intended itay oC two wetka

as the business woman and that she

Id all the bill, bought all the house- j cations, with "chores" and sailing and

supplies and did It without con-' cranberry picking, followed. Bradley

was sixteen. Ilis voice, having passed

through the squeaky "changing" pe

riod, now gave evidence of becoming what Miss Tempy called a "beautiful double bass, jest like father's." ne was large for his age, and his shoul

ders were square. He was more particular about his clothes now, and hfs neckties were no longer selected by Miss Tempy. To be seen with girls was not so "fissified" in his mind as it used to be. but he still stuck to Gus, and she was bis "first choice" at parties, and he saw her home from prayer meeting occasionally. As for the "dog girl" herself, she. too, paid more attention to clothes, and her pets though still numerous and just aa disreputable iu appearanee were made to behave with more decorum. Het hair was carefully braided now, her dresses came down to her boot tops, and Miss Tempy grudgingly admitted,

Misb I'rissj-'s face and her thin fingers picking nervously at her dress.

"Haven't got any money?" she repeated after a pause. "Haven't got any money left? Why, then why, then, we'll have to take it out of the savin's bank up to Boston. Of course, Bradley must go to college. You know he must, Prissy." But Miss Prissy shook her head. "You don't understand, Tempy," she said. "I ought to have talked with you about it long ago. I can see now that I ought to; but, oh, dear, father always said you was too delicate to bother with money matters, and I've been used to takin all the care myself, and so I've jest gone on and on, worrjin and plannin and layin awake nights until I can't go on any further. Oh, Tempy." she cried, and the tears rolled down her cheeks, "you don't understand. The money In the Boston bank has all gone too. We havn't got more than $500 left in the world, and when that's gone" She waved her hands despairingly. But still Miss Tempy did not compre

hend.

"Why, all of it can't be gone!" she said. "All, of the Insurance money and everything! Why, it was $5,000!" She

mentioned the sum reverently and in

an awestruck whisper.

, "Yes," said Miss Prissy, trying hard

not to be impatient; "yes, 'twas $5,000, and father died over ten years ago,

and we've been livin' on it ever since. "But $5,000, Prissy! Five thou sand"

"Oh, my soul and body! Anybody'd think 'twas a million. Jest think, now;

jest thiuk! We've lived on It forpret

ty nigh eleven years; paid for our clothes and livln' and havin the house

painted six years ago, and" "But it needed paintin'."

"Needed it! I should think it did! But it cost more'n we'd ought to spend, jest the same. Oh. It's more my fault

than anybody's. Long's father lived

the place was kept up, and you and me

was used to havin things as good as our neighbors, and I went on and on,

never thinkln we was too extravagant until all at once the money that we first put In the Harnlss bank was used

tp. And then it come home to me, as ?ou might say, and I realized what we d been doin. Oh, I've tried and tried; scrimped here and pinched there. What do you s'pose I sold the wood lot for? And then the cran'by swamp?" "Why, you said we didn't need 'em, and it was too much trouble to run 'em." "Said! Oh, I don't doubt I said all sorts of things to keep you from knowin. But I soldr 'em to help prfy the bills. And then! you was took down with the typhoid, and there vAs that big doctor's bill, and then Bradley came, and he had to have clthes and

a little money to spend, likethe other

bovs. And ""'

Dedication services to be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will mark an important epoch in the histoo of this prosperous and growing congregation. With the exception of the act-

ua building of the church itself, it Is

probable that this is the most impor

tant event in the history of the organization.

Brief sermons appropriate to the

occasion will be delivered by the

Rev. T. J. Graham, as representative of the Ministerial Association, whose subject will be. "The Sunday School as a Factor for Building Up the

Church"; the Rev. Allen Leader, of the Second English Lutheran church,

"The Relation of the Parent to the

Sunday School"; an address by Wil

bur A. Fiske, president of the City

Sunday School Association, on "The

Manliness of Sunday School Work,'

and an address by the Rev. E. G.

Howard, of the First English Luther

an church, on "The Importance of

Treasuring the Mind With Holy

Scripture." There will be special

music by the choir.

In the morning the Sunday School

will observe its annual rally day.

Cards reading as follows have been

distributed among the congregation

and friends of the church relative to

the rally.

There has never been in the histo

ry of St. Paul's Sunday school, a more appropriate time to have a

great rally of all our forces than now. The enlargement of our Sunday school room makes it possible to hold

the rally in the main room. Every

one seems delighted with our beauti

ful and convenient arrangements,

Let us work earnestly together In or

der to make this rally our greatest.

E. J. HUMPE, Supt. ANNA M. SCIIULTZ, Prim REV. DR. HTJBER, Pastor.

MD-IVINTER TERM OPENING WEEK JAN. 2, '07

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for enroll-

J. D. BRUNNER, Pres. CHAS. C. CRING, Gen. Mgr. W. H. CARRIER, Res. Mgr.

Supt.

Mrs. Austin'

gives you the r

wheat flavor.

Buckwheat flour,

s Bi

1 M

tal

George Early to Spe

The Commercial Club wilLxtend an invitation to George Early; of Pitts

burg, to address it sometime in Jan

uary.

StiH .looting Herreros. Berlin, Dec. 29. The colonial office said there is no truth in the report received from Cape Town that peace between the German forces and the warring Herreros was signed at Damaraland. It was added that the rumor probably originated from the recent capture of 120 Bondelswarts in the southern part of German Southwest Africa. The colony, however, is alalmost tranquilized, the troops being engaged in hunting down the few small bands of natives under arms. Handle Combine. Nashville. Tenn., Dec. 29. The Southern Handle company of Memphis, the Royal Handle company of Harrlsburg. Ark., the Southern Handle company of Huntsville, Ala., and the Bernar Handle company of Manor, ?a., were merged into the Consolidat

ed Handle company, with a capital of

11,000,000. Memphis wilt be the head

quarters of the concern and the eastern office will he located in Pittsburg,

Pa. M. R. Grace of Memphis is presi

dent of the new company.

Pirate 8cheoner. New York. Dec. 29. Following a number of robberies along the shores of Long Island in the last four months, the schooner Maud S was seized by police at Greenport, L. I. Albert Leard, captain and owner of the vessel, and with his mate, Clinton Childs, were arrested. The police say a search

of the schooner revealed hundreds of dollars worth of goods, almost all of which they say was taken from summer residences.

fckwheat flour

genuine old buck-

for Mrs. Austin's

(Continued Next Su:

Artificial gas, the

quay.;

entury fueL

inr!amrra:ory Jap Paper.

San Francisco, Dec. 29. Secret

agents here had their attention called to an inflammatory paper published

in Berkeley by Japanese, entitled "The

Revolution," in which the assassina

tion of the mikado, President Roosevelt and others in authority is advo

cated in plain language. Marked

copies of the paper were sent through

the mail to the board of education in

this city. The paper was mailed in

Berkeley. It is printed in both Japan

ese and English. The articles in Eng

lish advocated assassination. Comstock Not Decapitated.

Washington, Dec. 29. Postmaster

General Cortelyou issued a statement

in which he says that statements pub

lished that Anthony Comstock's com

mission as postomce inspector was cancelled, and that he was compelled

to sever his connection with the post-

office department, are entirely without

foundation. Comstock was recommisssloned for 1907, as he has been every

year since 1873.-

Denied Burnham's Request.

New York, Dec. 29. Justice O'Gor-

man in the supreme court denied the application of counsel for George

Burnham. Jr., for a certificate of rea-

socable doubt on the conviction of Burnham for grand larceny, growing out of affairs of the Mutual Reserve

Fund Life company, now the Mutual

Reserve Life Insurance company. To Recover Millions.

New York, Dec. 29. Corporation Counsel W. B. Ellison announced that

he is preparing to bring court pro

ceedings against the seven companies which have been supplying this city

with electric light for the past six

years to recover about $3,600,000. CLUSTEFCURRENTS

Plucked From the Vibrant Vines of

Telegraphic Communication. Three men thawed dynamite at Muscoday, N. D. Dead now. Steamer Lakeside went on rocks at Cedar Point, successfully handled off by tugs. At Vincennes, Irid Walter Green shot and fatally wounded- his wife! Posse after him. Failures in United States during tha week 161, same week last year 212; in Canada 18, last year 24. Colonel W. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics, tried at New York on charge of perjury, was acquitted. Charlemagne Laurier, M. P., half brother of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada, died at St, Lin, Canada. Lje Sung. Chinese laundryman at EI Reno, Okla resisting hold-up, shot and seriously wounded by negro wearing army uniform. Negro es

caped.

J. E. Dust, 91, while selling papers

fn SL Louis, slipped and fell and was seriously injured. He claims to be

the oldest "newsboy" in the world and i a amdaehe'4 ol;Kotrt Bum ' j

Settlers Killed by Indians. Phoenix. A. T Dec. 29. Business

men of Sonora. Mexico, recently arriving here, say that within the last two months 16 Americans have been killed by Yaqui Indians at various Mexican points. Most of them were settlers, who fled three years ago during Indian

troubles, but recently returned, believing they would be protected and safe.

, , Married a Marquis. Providence, R. I.. Dec. 29. Miss

Madeline Ives Goddard married the

Marquis D'Andigne of France, at the

home of her father, Robert H. I. God

dard. After the reception which fol

lowed the religious marriage, a justice performed a civil ceremony in conformity with the French laws.

Marching Against Ralsull. Tangier, Dec. 29. Another detach

ment of rovernment troops is ap

proaching Tangier, where it will effect

a junction with the forces commanded by the war minister and the whole body 11 march against Raisuli.

Is Station Operator. Flinton Cooney. aWe stern Union

telegraph opera tor,1ias been station

ed at the Union dbot as operator for

the company, ife formerly held that

position.

Wirt Eight-Hour Day. Cleveland, O., Dec. 29. Secretary Goldsmith of the Ohio Federation of Labor announced that arrangements are being made to hold here a meeting of representatives of blast furnaces and coke workers employed in the mills of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys, at which demands will be formulated for an Shour day. The men are working 12 hours a day. They made a demand for a shorter work day four years ago, but finally compromised on a 10 per cent increase in wages at the same hours as before. According to Goldsmith the sentiment among the men strongly favor a strike unless a shorter working day is given.

Christmas and ' ' New Year's Holiday Rates

Via.

Louis-

Use artifldaY gas for light and heat 10 tf

Chicago, Cincinnati 4.

ville ft. r. Co. One and one-thlrd fare for the round trip. Selling dates, Dec. 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 29th, 30th, 31st 1906, and Jan. 1st, 1907. Pinal return limit January 2nd, J907.

For particulars, ask

C. A. BLAIR,

P & Ticket Age

Home Fone 44.

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TELLING OF "COAL" FACTC. Have you read the weather forecast 7 We will have a long hard winter. Have you noticed how the price of coal Is going up I "' Have you noticed how low the gas is? . Have you laid In your winter coal? Perhaps you haven't got the ready money. Why not call on us. We will loan you any amount from $10 to $100 and that will enable you to lay in a good supply of COAL. We loan money on household goods, pianos teama, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal.

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